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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1930)
nn D NE AILY BRASKAN ( Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL .XXIX NO. 107. LINCOLN, NLHKAKA, M.MiAY, MAHCII , PRICE FIVE CENTS. HF ML E, SGHULTE BACK STATEMENT OF COACH STAGE Both Believe Prohibition Has Been Benefit to Colleges. SAY FUTURE IS BRIGHT Track Mentor States That Athletics Improved by Dry Law. Lining up with Monro A. Staff, football roach at tba University r-f Chicago, who testified before a senate Investigating committee last week that "the majority of the American people are. strongly for prohibition," two membera of Nebraska's athletic coaching staff. D. X. Bible, bea4 football roach, and Henry F. "Indian" Pchulte, veteran track coach, ex pressed themselves very much In favor of prohibition In 'interviews yesterday. "Condition--, while not perfect at tha present Ime, are a wonder ful Improvement over those be. fore the advent of prohibition," eald Mr. Bible. Tne Die trounie ha think, la with the enforce ment and further lapse of time with the increased experience will brine more gratifying results there. Like Mr. Ptacg, Coarh Bible thinks that the majority of peo ple within the university and without art In favor of the amendment. If drinking seems to be more prevalent now than before the adoption or the prom hit Ion amendment. It can be at tributed to the fact that drinking being forbidden makes Instances of the breach of the law more conspicuous, ha says. Prohibition on Upgrade. The Great War with the conse quent breaking down of many conventions has increase me tendency of people to assert what they may think to ne their rights and consequently hold an aversion to a supposed curtailment of their liberties. The gradual return to normality will favor prohibition enforcement, says Mr. Bible. The Eighteenth amendment was a step forward for the good of humanity, he thinks. To back down on tt because . it presents difficulties or enforcement wouia be a definite backward step. Coach ii.ble says that in athletics prohibition has had little effect, since Intoxicating liquors nave ai ways been prohibited to athletes. Better athletic achievements are largely due to increased competi tion and better instruction. Coach Schulte expressed his opinion on the prohibition ques tion by answerlug the following questions: Q. Do 3'ou think . that the Eighteenth amendment has proved itself a benefit to America? A. Absolutely yes. Much of the wider enjoyment of comforts and luxuries is due to the saving of money through the absence of aloons. Situation Will Improve Q. If enforcement, is inade quate at the present time, do you think that conditions in this line will be improved by further lapse of time? A. Yes. Incidentally the present discussion of the ques tion, I believe. Is winning adher ents to prohibition. Q. Do you think that drinking is more or less prevalent now than before the advent of prohibition? A. v ery much less. Q. Do you. with Coach Stagg of Chicago, think that the ma jority of the people are strongly in favor of prohibition? A. Yes. Q. Do you think that the Eighteenth amendment has been a benefit to university men and women? A. Most decidedly a cleaner and cleaner living lot. Drinking Decreased. Q. In your opinion is drinking in college more or less prevalent than before the adoption of prohi bition? A. Much less. Q. What effect, if any, has prohibition had upon athletic achievements? A. The athletic world has been decidedly bene fited through the practical elimi nation of drinking among men real men. Q. Do you think that prohibi tion is an encroachment upon the inherent personal liberty of the American citizen? A. If so, so is the restriction on opium and the age-old restriction on murder. 'Sob Sinter' Cast Enters Gray Prison Confines to Study Atmosphere for Preparation of Kosmct Production A wore und'rMandinif and avmpalhflif cast should be working on Kosmct Klub'a "Sub Sister" now If Saturday morning's inspect inn trip did not prove an entire failure. In ordt-r tn g..t inspinition and pointers for the rlinw, first and third acts of which are laid in a prison, the entire east was ordered to make an lnipectono trip of th Nebiaaka Mate pent tenllaiy Saturday morning. The order waa compiled with and pood hour waa spent hy the troupe in looking through (he Institution Ph Young, trading man, Doris Powell, leading lady of the rhow tvrla llosman. character woman Walt Vogt. Stan Dev. Bernarr Wil son, llarl K.aston, Chilly" Chllea Lowell Pavla. Don Kelly, president of the klub. carl Harm, production manager, BUI Mecieery. author or the plav, a photographer and Daily Nebraskan reporter made up the party of Inspection. Gathering at the rluh rooms In the Annex building, the party left at 9 o clock and started its inspec tlon at P:30. The official photo grapher of the club waa taken along to shoot a few scenes here and there. Prison authorities put a damper on this, however, when they took the o p. 'a camera away from him and refused to give tt back until he left. Louis W. Chabers, dire:tor of the prison orchestra, saxophone played, and composer of some re nown, waa the first to greet the visitors. Chabers, who baa served twelve years on a life sentence, gave a short talk of his life and displayed a number of post cards of prison scenes and several dir ferent pieces of music he has writ ten Among the post cards was one of the dummy gun used by Fred Brown in his attempted outbreak several years ago, one of a pris oner who dressed up as a woman and almost succeeded in escaping with some 400 visitors who were going through the place one day. and one of two dummies which were placed in a cell In place of Its occupants in an effort to escape unnoticed, various other scenes of prison buildings and life were shown. The cast was advised to take a good look at the main office of the building, surrounded on four sides by Iron barred doors. A duplicate of this will be used as the scene for acts one and three of "Sob Sister." A guide waa called and the rest of the trip began. This included everything from guard house to shirt factory. The different blocks of cells and a closer examination of one of them were viewed. In spection waa made of the furniture factory where hundreds of dollars of expertly made pieces are turned out, the shirt factory, laundry where the prison washing Is done, dining room and main auditorium which is used tor concerts and as semblies of various kinds, and the inside jail" which is used to con fine those who have broken prison rules. The photographer was given back his camera at the end of the tour and took several views of the group in front of the gray stone wall. These will probably be used in advertising the production Bill McCleery s&id the other day 'If we can keep the sob sisters from acting like sob sisters the trip should prove successful." In answer to this quip, the sob sis. ters conducted themselves re. markably well and from remarks of different club members and the cast itself, a number of valuable pointers were gained. w BURNETTS JOSEPH MILLER IS ESSAY CONTEST Beatrice Freshman Takes $40 Prize for Paper On Leadership. 39 STUDENTS COMPETE Discusses Work of London Parley; Recommends Leaque. LAMENTS WAR EXPENSE WESLEY PLAYERS WILL PRESENT 'ST. CLAUDIA' AT CRETE CUNEO WILL TELL ABOUT ARGENTINE UNIVERSITY LIFE James Cuneo will describe "Student Life on the Campus of Colleges in Argentina" at the ves per service on Tuesday afternoon in Ellen Smith hall. He will tell the part the students play in the government of the schools, their activities and recreation. Paula Eastwood will lead the f meeting and there will be a pro , gram of special music arranged by Alma Louise Ewing. On Tuesday the vesper staff of the Y. W. C. A. will have a luncheon meeting in Ellen Smith hall. Natural Gas Companies Use University Maps Maps and information at the 'conservation and survey division have bea used during the past k few weeks by the companies that are running natural gaa pipe lines into Nebraska from Texas fields. From the maps, the companies are able to determine the best loca tions for their pipe lines. Wesley players, national dra matic organization of Methodist students at the University of Ne braska, will present their play "St. Claudia," a religious drama of three acts at the First Congre gational church at Crete Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Whllo in Crete the group will be the guests of the Doane Players. They are presenting the play on the invitation of Dr. Harold Coo per, and leaders of the dramatic work at Doane college. The play, "St. Claudia." fea tures principally the story of Pon tius Filate, and his wife Claudia, Act 1 portrays the mental struggle through which they passed when Jesus wb3 brought before Pilate for Judgment. Claudia finally be comes a Christian and follows Christ. In act III the crucifixion on Calvary with the reaction of those who witnessed the suffering of Christ on Calvary is portrayed In Act HI the message of the re surrection is clearly set forth. The players will be assisted by the chorus, who will voice the message of the drama in song. The cast for Sunday evening is as follows: Pilate, Reuben Hecht. Sergius, Paul Thompson. Marcus, George Schmid. Bartimeus, George Schmid. Simon, Harold Bates. Lazarus, Hart Andersen. Eliezer, Paul Thompson. Shimeah, Gilbert Buhrman. Judas, Reuben Hecht. Claudia, Carolyn Cooper. Beulah, lngeborg Nielson. Petronla, Irene Fee. Miriam, Mercedes Ames. Mary of Magdeline, Irene Fee. Miss Mercedes Ames is the di rector of the Players. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Fawell will accompany the players to Crete Sunday night. Schramm and Barbour Will Go to New Orleans ' Armaments are a menace to society." declared Mrs. K. L. Hin man In an address before the lTnl verslty League of Women Voters Thursday evenmg In Ellen Smith nan rear gnaws on every neighbor or a heavily armed na tion." Mrs. Hinman explained the pro gresa being made by the dlstrma ment conference In London and told of the work the state league Is doing to further tne disarmament movement. It seems absurd, but this in a world of conflict and armies and Mies are necessary, according to Mrs. Hinman. From the World War we should know that thev are not a guarantee of peace. Never before 1913 had the world had such armies, stated Mrs. Hlnrosn. Armaments Harmful. "We say that It Is impossible to be unarmed, but we have eone to an extreme." stated Mrs. Hinman emphatically. "Great harm is done by armaments. Tbey are expensive and they cost a great many men who could be engaged in produc tive pursuita." explanied Mrs. Hin man. The United States, the most wealthy nation In the world, de votes more In Its budget than any other country In the world, accord ing to Mrs. Hinman. It spent $375,000,000 for an armv and naw. while Great Britain spent only $274,000,000. In about fifteen years battleships have to be scrapped and then are worth little or nothing, said Mrs. Hinman. Mrs. Hinman recalled Mrs. In- dug Kim's statement, "I want to tell you that when we see the fine American boys in Shanehai. they are not only Wet, but they are saturated." There is a exeat slack in moral standards in the armies stationed in various parts of the world, according: to Mrs. Hinman. "Peace is a world problem," de clared Mrs. Hinman. "It can only be solved by the world society, acting in a world organization which is the League of Nations. Today it la only ten years old. One does not expect much from & boy of ten, but one often sees pros pects for a fine future. This is the case of the league. A nation alone in the world community can not solve the problem." Disarmament was the first prob lem recognized in the covenant of the league. President Woodrow Wilson fought nard for this meas ure, declared Mrs. Hinman. It calls for the appointment of a per manent commission. This body can not consider disarmament with the United States outside of the league, in the belief of Mrs. Hin man, who made the statement that the United States is a menace to world peace. Miss Schrocdcr Awarded Second; Williams Gets Third Place. Joseph W. Miller, ir, of Beat rl-e, a frehman In the College of Arte and Krlrnees, was fleeted as the winner of $40 prize In an essay ron'est neirj at tne state Uni versily. arpordlpg to an announce ment made Sturdv. The con test was held by Chancellor K. A. Burnett n the hope that students will give more thought to nuah tls that make for ultima' aue. cesa In the world. The subject for the papers was "What. Qualities of Leadership Maude K. Schroeder of Hoi brook received the second prize of $2 and Hartley v llllams of Lm coin received the third rrize of $15. Mr. Miller wrote the winning es say as a part of his work In Eug lish 1. He la a member of Alpha Theta Chi. Miss bebroeder, win ner of the second prire, is a Junior in the school or journalism. Mr. Williams, who is not registered for work the present semester, was a College of Agriculture sopho more. Four prizes of $S each were awarded to Helen Jeffrys. Col lege of Agriculture sophomore from Ida Grove, Iowa; Frank R Neuswanger. agricultural senior from Alliance; Ted Menke, agri cultural senior from Cozad; and Frances Money, Teachers College special from Lincoln. Mr. Menke is not registered for work In school this semester. Thirty-nine essavs were submit ted in the contest. The judges were Ray Ramsay, secretary of the University Alumni association; J. Morris Jones of the University Publishing company; And Glen Buck, associate editor of the Ne braska Farmer. PROFESSORS ARE CONSIDERING TRIP TO RUSSIAN CITIES Dr. George E. Condra and E. A. Ncischmidt of the conservation and survey division are contem plating attending the international soils congress to be held in Russia this coming year. The congress is to be held jointly in the two cities of Leningrad and Moscow, includ ing various trips into the interior of the country. The trip is pend ing at the present time because of uncertain diplomatic relations with the Soviet, which may not permit Americans in the country. BEADLE RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP FOR GENETICS STUDY GERMAN SCIENTIST PLANS TO STUDY NEBRASKA PLANTS Notice baa been received at the department of botany that Dr. a. MOTHrr, uerman scim-mi. win 1alt the University of Nebraska during the coming summer for the purpose of studying the jvenreaka rrairle vegetation. Dr. Worker ir l Irs at IMitrnzorg. Java lie Is preparing a plaut geog. raphy of the world. Betauee of the significant studies that have already been made of the prairie veirtation in Nebraska and be cause th state is the mm-t typ ical of the prairie country, the German botanist haa elected to spend a week here. ANTICIPATE GREAT Thursday Night Performance Third Lincoln Offering Of Chicago Troupe. BROWNIES TAKE CLASS 'A' TITLE Kearney FalN Final Lineoln Victim, 27 to 16, in Li-I IiuiiimI of Annual High Stlioul Daekrt I r-U ( en Wide U Ilipli Point Man. UAHM SION wi.ns IP MIX FROM LOLLEGt VIEW Sulitirltunitr Prop Lnt Game, 27 to 2J, in Nip and I tick iLittle; Athrnli-ls Offer fondant threat; iNewiuuii Grove 0p Goneolntion. CRITICS PRAISE WORK greatest MISS SHANAFELT WILL TALK ABOUT TWO YOUNG BIRDS Juveniles will be entertained at the regular Sunday afternoon Morrill hall program today at 2:45 o'clock with a lecture, "The Study of Two Little Birds," by Miss Shanafelt. Three reels of film will also be shown. Dr. E. H. Bar hour will have the adult program at 4 o'clock, giving a colored slide lecture on, "A Pictorial Trip Through the Nebraska State Mu George Beadle, '26, has received a fellowship from the National Re search council and will continue his studies of genetics, according to a letter to Dr. F. D. Kelm of the field crops department of the ag ricultural college. The fellowship is said to be one of the best offered by the coun cil. It will probably take Beadle to Pasadena to study after Dec. 1 of this year. His work will be on some phase of corn breeding. Since he graduated from the University of Nebraska, Beadle has been at Cornell, N. Y., doing some teaching end research work. Prior to graduation here he ma jored in the aeronomy department under Dr. Keim. His grades were among the highest of any student to ever major in the department. His home is near Wahoo, Neb. The world's greatest opera caravan on wheels the Chicago Civic Opera company will pause , In Lincoln next innrsday tor us third visit to Lincoln. The presen tation this year is Bizet's ever popular opra "Carmen" and Indi-' cations point to another grest crowd at the University of Ne braska Coliseum to greet the Chi- cago artis's. Civic opera was first presented . in the Coliseum two years ago when Rosa Raisa in "II Trovatore" j attracted a record crowd to the Coliseum Last season "Faust" with Edith Mason. Charles Hackett ! and Richard Bonelll sang the leading roles to another great throng. This year Maria oiszewsKa, ia- mous Viennese contralto and sing ing actress of the company, bring i nother popular opera carmen. Work la Outstanding. Madame Olszewska Is accorded the distinction of being one of the ereatest artists appearing In this role, her work receiving the unani mous praise from opera critics thruout this country and in Eu rope. Only a few weeKS ago wnen Carmen" was presented in Boston s a climax to the 1930 season, Philip Hale, veteran critic of the Herald ' declared -jiaasme uis- tewska's work the finest por trayal of 'Carmen seen in the city since Emma Calve." Included In the cast of leaamg artists to sing in the Coliseum this eek are Rene Malson, renowned Belgian tenor; Edith Mason, rec ording artist who sang "Marguer ite" in "Faust" at the Coliseum last vear: Giseomo Rlmtnl, who appeared in "II Trovatore" in Lin coln two seasons ajo; Ada Paggi, Antonio Nicolocih, Alice d'Hcr- manoy, Desire Def-.re and others. The ballet, wb is so import ant in "Carmen" includes over fifty dancers and will feature Ed ward Caton as premier' danseur, Harriet Lundgren as soloist cias slque and Ruth Pryor as premiere danseuse. The orchestra of more than 70 musicians will be under the baton of Roberto Moranzoni. This group of musicians scored in an impres sive fashion in a recent national broadcast from the stage of the Boston Opera house. The colorful score of the Bizet opera permits the orchestra ample opportunity to display its sterling worth The chorus of fifty also is at its best in the popular French opera, the celebrated march in the final act being one of the finest choral numbers in the Frencn operatic lit' erature. Thousands of dollars worth of scenerv and stage properties, in the skilled hands of the Chicago opera stage crew augmented by an array of local stage hands will transform the huge Coliseum stage into an operatic spectacle. The Coliseum permitting the staging of "Carmen" on the came gorgeous and spectacular scale which thrills crowds at the twenty million dol lar home of Civic Opera in Chicago. I'oncli W. II. lirownc'ii Lincoln laskithall team ou a banl ought lmiii'1 I'roiii Kenrney, 7-1 1, to nnnex the state high school biiskct! ill t'hnnipionship Saturday uight in the coliseum. The Kearney team led, et the crcl of the first quarter and 10-9 at the i nd 'f the half, l-nt suffenin from the Jom of Panek, Jwpo was ejwted from the clash with four personals, dropped be- Ibind. Bsrneon woo a de risive victory to take the class B title, while Newman Grove won the 'rlaf-s A cons"lnnon and Auburn took the class B mnsolaMoo. ! The Lincoln-Kearney game was a tougher tussle than was gener ally expected. With Tom Elliott a bovs jumplnR Into an early lead. i the Lincoln team appeared lost for the first half. Wltte. playing In tluee positions for the Brownmen, was htch point man of the-con- witn four field baskets and Cfianvvllor UftiwH 1 1 cattily Com men (I x Opera .ittvnddiuv To the Facu'ty and Student Body: We have on tie university campus this week the opera Carmen." The mere announce ment of this event should bring ncne to every member of the acuity and student body a re alization of the opportunity that will be brought to them in the way of a cultural and ed ucational entertainment. In Bizet't "Carmen" we have one of the most widely known of a'l French open, produced by the Chicago Civic Opera company which hnt drawn au tllences from the entire state during Its two previous visits to Lincoln. Both ttudents and fac ulty should take advantage of this performance next Thurs day night. Sincerely yours, E. A. BURNETT Chancellor. BLUE PIT WILL BE March Issue of Engineers' Publication Contains Many Features. LARGE SCIENCE SECTION Winners of Chancellor Burnett's Essay Contest f S v; m I "t J X." V. rsn xi i A Prof. E. F. Schramm and Dr. E H. Barbour will attend tne an nual meeting of the American As sociation of Petroleum Geologists 1 20, and lasting for about tea days. 1 y aa pw w a m JOSEPH W. MILLER. JK, Winners of the first three places In Chancellor E. A. Burnett's essay contest on the subject "What Qual ities of Leadership Should a Col lege student Develop?'" are pictured above. Announcement of the awards is made this morning. The contest waa open to all students in the Uni versity of Nebraska Joseph W. Miner, Jr., of Beatrice, a freshman in tne coiippe oi airs and sciences, receives $40 as the winner of first prize. He wrote the Schroeder photo by Anderson MATJDE E. SCHROLDFB. English 1 course. He is a member of the Alpha Theta Chi fraternity. The second place winner, Maude E. Schroeder of Holbrook, receives $25. She is a junior in the school of journalism. Hartiv Williams won third prire of $15. He was a college of agricul ture sophomore the first semester but is not in school the present se mester. He Uvea on rural route No. 1 north of Lincoln. Four other pnses of $5 iaeh were awarded. Thev ko to H;len Jetfryes, coliegs oi agriculture sophomore Miller picture by Townsend. HARTLEY WILLIAMS. from Ida Grove, la.; Frank R. Neuswanger. agricultural senior from Alliance; Ted Mente, agricul tural senior from Cozad; and Frances Morley, teachers college special from Lincoln. Mr. Menke is not registered lor work in school this semester. Thirty-nine essays were submitted in the contest. The Judges were Ray Ramsay, secretary of the University Alumni association; J. Morris Jones of the University Publishing Co.: and Glen Buck, associate editor of tht Nebraska Farsotr. i The March issue of the Ne braska Blue Print is off the press and will be ready lor distribution Monday morning. Student sub scribers may obtain their copies in the orientation files In room 201 of time before noon Saturday, March 22. This issue contains a number of feature articles and a large sci ence and invention departm?nt. "Where the Universe Rotates About the Earth," by John M. Clema, electrical engineering '30. is an article describing the newest methods used in studying astron omy. Many of the larger cities of the United States and Europe have installed planetarium'. These planetariums are large hemispherical domes in which are projected all the stars in their re spective positions where they may be studied. As many stars in the dome as are visible to the naked eye on a clear night, which is about 3,000. The axis of the plane tarium can be turned so it is pos sible to study the stars appearing at any point on the earth. A good feature of the planetarium is that the stars and planets can be studied at any time without wait ing for a clear night. "The Sawyer-M an Electric Lamp," by Willard Dann, mechan ical engineering 32. is an article based on the December issue of the Scientific American. 1878, in which Sawyer and Man are given the credit for making the first car bon lamn instead of Thomas A Edison. The first lamp, according to the early article, was nitrogen tinea. In Arthur E. Caress' article on "Hydrogen, the Successor to Air" for cooling electric machines, the characteristics of a good cooling medium are pointed out. In order to be a good cooling agent for elec trical machines a gaa must have a high thermal conductivity, a low density, a high specific heat, and must not be a supporter of com bustion. Hydrogen and helium are vastly superior to all other gases but hydrogen is much cheaper so it is preferable. "The Engineers' 'Slip-Stick'." by Dean O. J. Ferguson, is an inter esting article on the history and development of the engineers' slide rule. This article was written along the same line as the instruc tion taken up in the slide-rule class conducted by Dean Ferguson. WESLEY QUARTET PLANS TO SING AT CORTLAND CHURCH The Wesley foundation male quartette of the University of Ne braska will have charge of the evening service at Cortland Meth odist church Sunday night. The quartette consista of Lloyd Watt, first tenor; Ralph Benton, second tenor: Lloyd Shephard, baritone, and Ray Englehorn, bass. Mrs. Altina Tullis la the direc tor of the quartette and Mrs. Lloyd Shephard is accompanist. Mrs. W. Edgar Gatea will take the group to Cortland and will have charge of the Epworth League service at 6:30. The speakers for the church service will be taken from the above group. I fli'-t, : four free throws. The Lincoln team won its way into the finals bv disposing of Sid ney. 22-S. of York, 33-11. and of 'Hastings. 33-13. The Kearney crew bad considerably more diffi culty beating Geneva, 18-20, barely : edging out a win over Columbus, 12-11. a last quarter rally that saved the day when the Bearcats ! clashed with Jackson, and won the game 12-10. Graham Scores, j Graham of Kearney recovered ! a long shot on the foul line, sank a neat basket, and was fouled while shooting. He capitalized on both his free throws, giving Kear ney a 4-0 advantage In the first minute of the game. Wampler corralled a long shot from the side. Cox fouled Wltte who missed his free throw. Krell took the ball from the Lincoln end of the court, dribbled the entire length of the floor, and slipped a nice pass to-Cox;-who made a tough one-hand . shot, -going away from the basket- Keller went into the. LUjcoIl lineup, displacing Masterson. Witte moved to center. Wltte charged Into Cox, who missed his free throw.. Tanek. fouled Witte, and the young Dutchman made a free throw. Fanek fouled Witte, missed both his chances. Cox bllpped in a luugh oue-hanJei from the free throw circle, after taking a pass from Graham, and the score was 8-3. Kearney, as the first quarter came to an end. Panek Injured. Martin replaced Keller. -Wampler fouled Graham, who missed his gift shot. Kearney called time out for Panek's injured nose. Panek fouled Martin, and tha Lin-, coin forward added a. point, mak ing the score 8-4, Kearney. Yel kin followed in for two points, and Ayres and Witte, came oown the floor with but one guard, set' things up for a basket by Ayres. Witte. fouled When shooting, made up for a basket by Ayres. Witte, fouled when shooting, made one of his . throws good, giving the Capital City quintet a one point lead. Panek got a nice basket from the side, giving the Bearcats a. one point lead. The score was 10-9 Tollefson fouled Wampler, who failed to connect. Wampler fouled Graham shooting, but he missed both his chances. Carlson went into the Lincoln lineup for Wampler. Witte w-ent to guard for Carlson. As the half ended, the score was 10-9, Kearney. Count Is Tied. Gralipm, g''ng straight down the floor under the basket, took an arched pass from Panek, and curved the ball into the hoop Witte followed In for two points for Lincoln. Panek fouled while jumping, and Witte made the throw, tying the score at 12 all. Panek was ejected from the game on four personals, after making a very doubtful fourth foul. Telkin made the throw. Witte snagged a one handed shot going in fast. The score was 15-12. Krell dropped a beauty through from far out on the siae, cutting the Brownie's lead to one point. Martin, with an un conscious one hander, added two more. Graham fouled Witte after he had tossed a long one into the net from the side, and the referee gave Wittte two free throws, one of which he made. The score was 20-14, Lincoln, at the quarter. M. Graham and Gilland went in for Kearney, replacing Krell and D. Graham. Witte snagged a bas ket. Yelkin fouled Campbell shoot ing, who made one shot. Master son replaced Yelkin. Masterson fouled Gilland but the Kearney boy missed both shots. Masterson scored under the basket. D. Gra ham and Krell returned to the Kearney lineup. Wampler fouled in jumping for a held ball, but Krell failed to convert. Witte fouled Cox, who missed his free throw. Witte fouled again and was removed from the game on four personals. Oox made tha' throw. Scores 24-16, Lincoln. . , Bernie Makes Last Count. Keller went in for Ayres. Mas terson, fouled by Cox, added a point. Yelkin, fouled by rollefsen, missed his free throw but Maater- son followed in for two markers. ' The summary . Krtll. f t c ft pt i e o a "(Continued oa Page 3.) . .m i c s-ip